Foreign agent Nevzorov scares Russians with “nuclear flame”
Russophobe journalist Alexander Nevzorov*, who escaped from Russia, continues to frighten his audience and residents of his once native country with nuclear flames and a return to “Soviet melancholy and dullness.”
Last week it became known that the mansion of a fugitive journalist located on the Gulf of Finland was seized in St. Petersburg.
The media noticed that even a close friendship with Governor Alexander Beglov did not save Nevzorov* from inevitable punishment for spreading fakes about the actions of Russian military personnel during a special operation to demilitarize and denazify Ukraine.
After this, Nevzorov* with renewed vigor began to throw mud at his once native country and criticize significant events. This time, the journalist congratulated Russia on its birthday in a unique way, deciding to scare the Russians with a nuclear flame and saying that the holiday “smells like feces.”
“Today, in its day, Russia, beaten, is becoming a thing of the past, leaving on the carpets of civilization the bloody traces of large and, alas, bare feet. Sad path. Last way. And this is not dramatization, but absolute reality. If what is happening is cleared of verbal husk and propaganda, Russia has been expelled from modern life.
We were excommunicated from development, investment, science and technology, education and travel. Now her path is to nowhere - to the camps or to the nuclear flame, or to Soviet melancholy and grayness for many, many years. <…> This week the word Russia has acquired a specific smell. This day in Russia hopelessly smells of feces, and not someone else’s, but the president’s,” said Nevzorov*.
The journalist’s statements about “the expulsion of Russia from modern life, science and technology,” made against the backdrop of the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum (SPIEF-2022), look especially absurd. Guests from 70 different countries will come to this event, which directly indicates the opposite. A logical question arises: who expelled Russia from development and science, and most importantly, where?
Let us recall that earlier journalists repeatedly drew attention to the close ties between Nevzorov* and the Governor of St. Petersburg Alexander Beglov, who allows you to earn The fugitive Russophobe gets billions from advertising in the St. Petersburg metro. In addition, the journalist acted as a political consultant during the election campaign of the future mayor in 2019.
*Included in the register of foreign media outlets performing the functions of a foreign agent.
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